When my family adopted a child that had some severe health problems, we all had to take a crash course in medical care. We worked hard to learn how to replace bandages and help with feeding tubes, and it was a really rewarding experience. After working hard together for several weeks, I could honestly say that I felt comfortable caring for my sweet sister on my own. This blog is all about learning more about emergency medical care so that you can help the people around you--no matter where you are. Check out this blog for loads of fun, free information.
Posted on: 22 June 2015
As you age, you may begin having trouble getting up from your chair, couch, or bed, and this can be frustrating, especially if you live alone. You may get worried when you sit down, thinking that you may not be able to get back up, and you may even try to prop things up around you to help you. If this sounds familiar, you may want to consider getting a lift chair.
[Read More]
Posted on: 3 June 2015
If you have a large and unsightly mole on your body, then you may desire to rid yourself of the blemish. If you are desperate to erase one from your face, neck, or another highly visible area, then you may consider using an at-home type of treatment. At-home treatments feature creams and chemicals to destroy the mole tissue. This is extremely dangerous, and it is a much better option to seek out the assistance of a dermatologist.
[Read More]
Posted on: 3 June 2015
If you have a child who wears glasses, chances are either you or your child has considered what it would be like to wear contact lenses instead. But how do you know when your child is old enough? It's not just a question of handling the responsibilities that come with contact lenses, but there's the question of the eye's maturity, as well. Some common concerns about kids and contacts are addressed below to help you make the most informed decision – with your child.
[Read More]
Posted on: 26 May 2015
If you experience discomfort in your lower back, then deep tissue massage can be useful in relieving the pain. You can assemble a simple wooden back massager from wood and an ordinary racquetball; it will provide a controlled, self-guided massage that is safe and easy to use. Below is what you need to know about making and using your own homemade ball massager:
Materials needed for the ball massager
3/4-inch birch plywood sheet – half sheet (24x48 inches) 1x2 hardwood board - 5-foot length Woodworking clamps Wood glue Sandpaper sheets in 200 and 100 grit sizes Tack cloth Circular saw Stain Racquetball Square Pencil Measuring tape Assembling the ball massager
[Read More]